texts: <mask> was a Flemish painter, printmaker, miniaturist, draftsman, art dealer, diplomat, merchant and politician. He was the son of the Flemish painter and miniaturist <mask> who was a court painter to the dukes of Bavaria and Emperor Rudolf II. The court painter for the Swedish court was <mask>. His illustrations of natural history subjects as well as his portraits, topographical views, emblems and mythological works continue his father's style. The oldest son of Susanna van Onsem and <mask> was christened in December of 1573. Much of his family's fortune was lost to plunder when his father left his home country after the Sack of Antwerp. His father had learned to paint and draw while working in the family business.His father was employed as a court painter by the dukes of Bavaria and the Emperor of the Czech Republic. <mask> was given the opportunity to study art under a master in Antwerp, unlike his father who was not trained professionally as an artist but had started out as a merchant in the family business in diamonds and luxury goods. He was a student of Abraham Liesaert in the Antwerp Guild of Saintluke. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He joined his father at the latest in 1592. After the death of <mask>'s mother, his father remarried. <mask> published a series of etchings from his father's drawings.The persecution of the Calvinists in the city may have caused him to leave. He was in Regensburg from 1594 to 1600. He held the position of court painter until 1613. He married Anna Muys, the daughter of the Dutch court architect Anthoni Muys, in Vienna in 1605. This was the third marriage for him. <mask> would marry five times. He was in Rome in 1605.In 1609 and 1610 he was recorded in Rome. The title 'Contrafetter' means portrait painter in the 1612 census of people living at the court. He blamed the court's failure to pay his salary for his financial difficulties. He left the imperial service at the end of February. <mask> was reported to be living in Vienna. He returned to the Czech Republic in 1613. Between 1614 and 1617 he was a citizen of the Mal Strana.He married his fourth wife in 1614. The imperial court owed him five hundred thousand guilders and he finally received them in 1616. He was having financial difficulties despite this payment. He was part of a circle of Flemish and Dutch merchants, artists and scholars who had close ties to the court of Rudolf II. He was a diplomat at a time when the Czech Republic was involved in European affairs. He took the side of the Winter King Frederick V of the Palatinate against the catholic Habsburg dynasty during the Thirty Years' War. He lived in the Dutch Republic from 1618 to 1620.The nephew of a Dutch politician married his aunt, so he had the right contacts for the position. Maurice was the Prince of Orange. In 1620, he was once again a resident in the Czech Republic. He was accused of fraud by the authorities. In absentia, he was convicted of swindling funds. According to some sources, he was sentenced to death after all his goods were seized. He was able to flee.He spent time in Sweden. He is the city counselor from 1622 to 1626 and the president of the court of justice from 1624 to 1627. Gteborg was visited by the Swedish king in 1624. The painter is given a golden chain with a miniature portrait of the king. The Swedish court accounts show that he was a portrait painter. He married for the fifth and last time in 1626 in Altona. There are no details about his last years.His wife was recorded as a widow in 1633. Portraiture, still lifes, mythological, scientific and topographical works, miniatures and emblems executed in oil, water colour, gouache and as engravings are just some of the works done by <mask>. In 1592, he published his first important work, the Archetypa studiaque patris Georgii Hoefnagelii. There are 48 engravings of plants, insects and small animals in the book. The plates were engraved by <mask>, who was only 19 years old at the time, and were made from designs by his father. Filippo Buonanni claimed in 1691 that these engravings are the first instance of the use of the microscope. The claim of Buonanni is still being disputed.As the quality of the engravings varies, it is assumed that some of the works were made by members of the family. The prints in the collections were not just representations of the real world. They encouraged the contemplation of the god's plan of creation. Each print had a motto that referred to god's interference in the world. The prints of the book were used as models by other artists until the 19th century. It has been argued that the prints were the basis of the Dutch genre of still lifes with flowers, shells and insects. <mask> was an accomplished oil painter who was known for his works in the Prague Mannerist style.As a painter, he specialized in small format mythological or allegorical scenes on copper or vellum. Only a few of the paintings he produced during his stay at the court have survived. The Morgan Library & Museum has an animal that dates from 1613 and a Winter that dates from 1618. During his stay in Sweden, a few portraits of Hoefnagel were executed. There is a bust portrait of the queen consort Queen Maria Eleonore of Sweden. The king gave him 150 national dollars and a gold chain. The engraving made by Hondius I in 1629 shows the lost oil painting of the queen consort.He made a topographically useful and artistically valuable view of the city of Vienna in 1609. One of the contributors to a painted scientific work known as the "Museum or bestiary (Tierbuch) of Emperor Rudolf II", which consists of 180 parchment leaves and is kept in the Austrian National Library as cod, was in Vienna around the same time. min. 129-130. There are two collaborations on small cabinet miniatures between father and son. The fifth volume of Civitates orbis terrarum consisted of prints of bird's-eye views and maps of cities from all around the world. Braun edited the work and Frans Hogenberg engraved it.The sixth volume of Civitates Orbis Terrarum was published in Cologne in 1618. In Volume 6 there is a series of images of cities in Central Europe, which are very consistent in their graphics. The views are in perspective and stand out through the accuracy of the information, the particular attention to the representation of the territory, the landscape, the road conditions and the power of observation and interpretation. Diversae insectarum volatilium icones His Diversae insectarum volatilium icones ad vivum accuratissime depictae per celeberrimum pictorem was published by Claes Jansz. One of the earliest works dealing with insects is Visscher in Amsterdam. <mask> engraved some of the prints in the book. Some of the drawings for this book were prepared with a single lens.The earliest printed figures of magnified objects are the pictures of Hoefnagel. The insects depicted in the engravings are from central and northern Germany. The engraved copies of his father's designs were displayed on sixteen plates and were mostly larger than life. The work was used by many artists as models and helped spread Joris <mask>'s fame. The insects were drawn from life. The book was published in the year <mask> died and is sometimes credited to a hypothetical brother of <mask> called Jan. It is not likely that the publication was the product of a brother of <mask>.The British Museum has an album of drawings called Gloria Crocodilus. There are 83 leaves, 63 of which bear miniature roundels in body colour, each inscribed with a title above in Latin. It was made in the Dutch Republic in 1634 and bound at an early date in Dutch red morocco leather with elegant gilt tooling. The dedicatee may have been a member of the German Crell family. The Museum of Fine Arts in Hungary has a series of roundels that are similar to the ones in <mask>'s drawings. The British Museum has a Digital version of Diversae Insectarum.

masks:
Jacob Hoefnagel
Joris Hoefnagel
Jacob Hoefnagel
Joris Hoefnagel
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob Hoefnagel
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Hoefnagel
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob Hoefnagel


type: paraphrased

texts: At Saint Joseph University of Beirut, she is a professor of Literature and Art History. She obtained her PhD in Comparative Literature from the New Sorbonne University. The Chair of the French Literature Department at Saint Joseph University of Lebanon has been held by <mask>. She started the MA and PhD program in Art Criticism and Curatorial Studies. The symposium "Littérature, Art et Monde Contemporain: Récits, Histoire, Mémoire" and the exhibition "Poetics, Politics, Places" were co-curated by <mask>. The comparative theory and aesthetic of literature and art brings her to the topics of history, memory and narratives in literature and art in post-war Lebanon. She has been working on a research platform on the paradigm of modernity.Her research questions the relationship between poetics and politics as well as the representations associated with the notion of territory. Books include Proust Portrait Peinture, Paris, Orizons, 2010 Littérature, art et monde contemporain, and Presses de l'USJ. The academic articles "Le pome de Jad Hatem ou une poétique de la révélation" were published in 2001. 73–79. Acanthe, French literature publications, Saint Joseph University, volume 20, 2002, pp. "Transgression et littérature" in Acanthe, French literature publications, Saint Joseph University, volume 21-22, 2003– 2004, pp. "Miss Sacripant d'Elstir: leon d'art, leon de vie" was published in Saint Joseph University.75, 2005, pp. In Plaisance, there are trois sculptures of Réthy Tambourji de Jad Hatem. The 4th year of 2007, pp. Acanthe, French literature publications, Saint Joseph University, volume 24-25, 2006–2007, pp. "La géographie subjective en quelques romans de Richard Millet" was written in Saint Joseph University. pp. 81 from 2008 to 2009. Acanthe, French literature publications, Saint Joseph University, volume 26-27, 2008–2009, pp.The article "Sympathie et systme de valeurs" was published in the 21st century. Presses universitaires du Mirail was published in 2011. "Le roman contemporain libanais et la guerre" is in Contemporary French and Francophone Studies/ War, Memory, Amnesia: Postwar Lebanon. 5, 2015, pp. Acanthe, French literature publications, Saint Joseph University, volume 33, 2015, pp. The lecture was titled "Berytus de Rabee Jaber et 137 Attempt to Map the Drive de Jalal Toufic". The Place That Remains: Recounting the Un-built Territory, Lausanne, Skira, p. 166 is an online publication.Art criticism articles, texts on art, and interviews about art can be found in Art magazine. Art magazine had an article about Albert Giacometti in 2001. 3, May 2001 There is a plastic arts chronicle of the French Community of Belgium. "Mireille Kassar, AntiNarcissus" was published in the second quarter of 2011. pp. 431, March 2016 "Where I End and You Begin: Experiencing the Mountain" was photographed by Nadim Asfar.In September, pp. 42. "Dreaming History" in Essays and Stories on Photography in Lebanon was part of the exhibition Poetics, Politics, Places. Presses de l'Académie libanaise des Beaux-Arts is a collection of creative writing.

masks:
Nayla Tamraz
Nayla Tamraz


texts: Italy's former footballer, who played as aMidfielder, was born on April 14, 1967. After starting his career with Parma, he went on to play for a number of clubs, including Inter Milan, where he won a title and three cups. He ended his career in England, Spain, and Australia after spending time in Italy. He was a linchpin for the Italy national football team during the late 1980s and early 1990s, reaching the final of the 1994 World Cup with Italy, and finishing in third place in the 1990 edition. He began his career as a seventeen-year-old with Parma. Under manager Arrigo Sacchi, the club won the 1983–84 Serie C1 championship and gained promotion to Serie B. He was signed by Inter Milan in 1988 after three seasons at Fiorentina.In his first season at the club, he formed a partnership with Lothar Matthus, and was part of a team which won the 1988–89 record breaking Scudetto by an 11-point margin under manager Giovanni Trapattoni. He scored seven league goals that season from the middle of the field. During his time at Inter, he played a key role in the club's victories from the middle of the field, and scored in both the 1991 UEFA Cup Final and the 1989 Supercoppa Italiana. <mask> joined Spurs on a free transfer. When he arrived at Spurs midway through the 1997–98 season, he helped the club to a 13th-place finish in the premier league. After George Graham replaced Christian Gross as manager of Spurs, <mask> was allowed to leave the club for a free transfer. He had a season in Australia with Northern Spirit.After playing for Italy's under 21 team at both the 1986 and 1988 European Under-21 Football Championships under manager Cesare Maldini, he made his debut for the Italy senior team against Norway in 1988. He scored his first goal for Italy against Scotland. He was included in the squad for the 1990 World Cup, where he played in four matches, including the third place playoff against England, in which he scored from a Roberto Baggio cross, but Italy won 2–1. At the 1994 World Cup under Arrigo Sacchi, <mask> was more established and played in every match on the way to and including the final defeat against Brazil; he notably started the play which led to Roberto Baggio's last-minute match winning goal in the quarter-finals. He scored three goals for Italy between 1988 and 1995. Italy's goal tally is listed first, the score column indicates the score after each goal. Despite his initial lack of elegance or technical ability, <mask> was able to greatly improve his ball skills as his career progressed, showing great finesse and technical developments with time, and was known for his ability to run forward with the ball at speed.He was an energetic, tenacious, and hard tackling box-to-box midfielder who had a knack for committing fouls and picking up cards due to his aggressive challenges; although he was initially considered to be undisciplined from a tactical standpoint, he later demonstrated significant tactical intelligence as he matured A tall, slender, and dynamic footballer, he was known in particular for his pace, stamina, work-rate, and passing range, which made him a versatile player, who was capable of playing anywhere in the middle. In addition to his ability to break down opposing plays, <mask> was also effective in the air, which, along with his attacking drive, powerful striking ability, and positional sense, enabled him to run forward after winning back the ball, and contribute to his team's offensive play with additional Although he was initially noted for his resemblance to Gianni Rivera in his youth, his attributes and direct playing style later led him to be compared to his childhood hero, Marco Tardelli. During the 1994 World Cup final against Brazil, he was used out of position as both a left and right–sided winger in a 4–4–2 formation by manager Arrigo Sacchi. Parma Serie C: 1983–84 Inter Milan Serie A: 1988–89; runner-up 1992–93 Supercoppa Italiana. Italian expatriates play soccer in Australia and play in Spain and England.

masks: Berti Berti Berti Berti Berti


texts: <mask> was a writer and workhouse reformer in Frome, who became known for her book, 'Sunshine in the Workhouse', and her efforts to improve conditions for inmates. In 1834, <mask> married <mask>, the second son of <mask>, and they had a daughter, Mary Stuart. They lived in Berkley House. After the death of Mary Ann Stuart Byard, <mask> senior and her seven children moved into Fromefield House. A pillar of local society was <mask>'s husband, who was a JP and vice-president of the Frome Museum. His public life was documented by the Frome Times. In 1842, he addressed Queen Victoria.His wife was able to look at the lives of less fortunate members of society. The cottage was built on the corner of Bath and Rodden roads. Before their marriage, this was built as a Dame school for the children of domestic servants and Fromefield House workers. <mask> made her first visit to the workhouse in 1850. She was taken aback by the lack of basic comforts in the hospital wards. She quickly became a workhouse reformer. <mask> wrote a pamphlet called 'Experiences of a Workhouse Visitor'.James Nisbet of Berners Street in London published this. Penney's bookshop in Frome sold the fifteen pages for threepence. The first building in Frome to be lit by gas was the shop and circulating library in 3 Bath Street. She has been in a workhouse of 800 inmates for seven years. She would like to see a provision of a cup-and-saucer rather than one tin, more solid fuel than the gruel, and a dog to drink its water from. She talks about Elizabeth Fry's efforts to improve the Workhouse system. Mrs. George Wood <mask> expanded her book, "Sunshine in the Workhouse", into a second edition in the same year, after her pamphlet went through four editions.The old, infirm, disabled and children were not included in the figure of 734,300 people that were enclosed within 622 'dull and dreary' workhouses across England and Wales in the year before. She noted that the workhouses were very clean, but commented that they were so clean that one almost shudders to think of daily cleaning under the beds and feet of the sick and rheumatic. She was distressed by the monotony of the cleaning rituals. She gives examples of how she has successfully arranged for private assistance to keep aged persons from the workhouse, and this seems to be a very legitimate mode of applying charity, and a likely means of encouraging persons to exert themselves in maintaining their aged relations. A week is added to the 2s.6d. It is found to be sufficient to keep them at home. She records seven specific examples and several more who I am enabling by this added 1s.She would like to see a countrywide system where a small addition to local funds could support the 'aged poor' to live out their days in their own homes. She is dissatisfied with the fact that the English can walk through these dreary wards and that the inmates are clothed and fed. She was upset by the treatment meted out in some workhouse schools. The report to the guardians of the workhouse led to the dismissal of the master and his wife after one of her correspondents found a small girl with her back and arms covered in weals and ropes. In spite of the rules that forbad the punishment of boys, <mask> is clear that it must have been done. What are the joys of the poor children? I don't think you should expect an hour's play in a large, cold room in winter or a dried-up playground in the summer.She went to homes across the UK, from Limerick, where she visited a penitentiary for 'fallen women', to others in the south of Ireland, and other places. She was in contact with a number of different parties. She calls upon Elizabeth Fry, Thomas Arnold and others to support her case for greater humanity towards workhouse inmates because she doesn't confine herself to her own observations. She wants the Poor Law to be changed. In her pamphlet "Experiences of a Workhouse Visitor", she comes across a closed ward in Frome's Union Workhouse. She is told that no lady or gentleman can enter. There are ten wretched bedraggled women crouching around the fire.Over time she is told what to do. We must have either died on a dunghill or gone back to sin, because no one would give work to us. It's not clear how widespread prostitution was in Frome. It was present in the UK in the 19th century. Economic trends were part of the reason for lawlessness. The factory system cast out independent workers. In a wool town where the economic power had shifted to the employers, poverty held sway.The treatment of the poor was based on the idea that unemployment and low wages were due to lazy people rather than economics. The workhouse at Welshmill had been operated by the Parish Overseers of the Poor since 1727. Prior to 1856, other areas had already formed their own police forces. There were two sergeants and eighteen officers in the contingent. The law used to be administered by two local police officers. A new police station and court was built in the next year. If the court and police records of public houses are examined, some view as to prostitution in Frome may be gathered.He asked if he had a lot of bad girls in his house. The landlord didn't know how to let them drink until after midnight. The next night there were more prostitutes and four of them were drunk. The landlord denied having them. He was fined a lot. Four prostitutes were found in the tap room of the Victoria, the landlord allowed drunkenness and disorderly conduct and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Bridge Hotel was in trouble in the 19th century for having too many people in its tap room.The landlord of the Clothiers Arms in Milk Street was fined for allowing prostitutes on the premises. One customer of the Three Crowns was charged with disorderly conduct in Bath Street in 1862. The Angel & Crown almost lost its licence for drunkenness and prostitution in the same year. In 1865 prostitutes were arrested in the Bridge Hotel despite threats of suspension of its licence. The landlord of the Waggon & Horses in Gentle Street was fined in 1868 for allowing prostitutes and drunk customers to gather in his house. The landlord of the Globe in Vallis Way was fined for having prostitutes on his premises. The landlady of the ship was summoned in 1873 for allowing immoral characters for longer than necessary for the purpose of taking reasonable refreshment.The landlady of the Anchor in Catherine Street was fined for allowing her premises to be a resort for prostitutes. Once they have recovered from the disease that brought them into the workhouse, they are driven from thefoul ward into the wide, wide world. She wrote in her book "Sunshine in the Workhouse" that "one may well say of it as one enters, Lasciate ogni speranza, quoting from Dante's Divine Comedy Canto III." She tried to get some of them employment, but they were too ill to work, or had never been brought up to work. Oh! I used to long for a Reformatory Asylum attached to the Union Workhouse, where they would be fed and warmed, as they were now, and where they could be taught a trade and be taught to live decent lives. Some are turned away from that door daily for want of means, and then think of their only other option, starvation or sin!In an appendix to the next edition of her book, she bought a house in the town for £6 per annum. I bought second-hand beds and bedding, a little needful furniture of chairs, tables, crockery, and counterpanes, as well as some new coarse sheets, blankets, and counterpanes. I placed an old woman over all. She had already met some of the 'fallen' in the workhouse. She said she was going to trust them, for she believed there was still a tiny corner of good women who were still sinners, which would keep them from disobeying one who was trying to befriend them. Four of the women immediately accepted her terms and three joined the refuge the next week. At <mask>'s Home in Frome, inmates were free to leave the home during the day and sometimes worked outside at night.She thought that institutions which took away the freedom of their inmates were more a system for criminals than for inmates. This is referred to as an Institute for Magdalens. She appealed for funds in the local press on behalf of "our unfortunate sisters, without words of kindness to welcome them back to the paths of virtue and womanly happiness and peace with God". There is no evidence of how long the home was open or how many inmates were saved from prostitution, though work with Fromian prostitutes continued after her death. "An Outstretched Hand to the Fallen" was published in 1859. She wrote that the more ignorant of vice the lady is, the more influence she has. She asked the English ladies if they had ever analysed the words 'Sister' and 'fallen'.Yes, high-born, gently-bred, delicately-nurtured Ladies, that poor Outcast, upon whom you cast an eye of disdain and loathing as perhaps she walked up Regent Street this morning, looking wistfully at your luxurious carriage. The owner of the journal for many years was happy to commend her work and publish letters about the Friendless and Fallen Society in London. She was a major contributor to 'The Magdalen's Friend and Female Home's Intelligencer', a monthly journal which was published from 1860 to 1864. "In a series of articles which include the suggestively entitled "A Fallen Sister", "The Law of Kindness", and " Working by Love", she particularly opposed "Penitentiary gates and walls, and locks and bars", offering instead a "Ministry of Love" There are no reproaches for former sin, no dismal doubts whether they would accept the offer of a new life, and a certain confidence expressed in the full and loving invitation. Christina Rossetti was a volunteer at the St. Mary Magdalene "house of charity" in Highgate from 1858 to 1870. Christina helped her mother keep a school in Fromefield, Frome, just yards from where <mask> lived in Fromefield House, but it is not known if they ever met.Rossetti's major work in 1862, Goblin Market and Other Poems was an allegoric work about erotic desire and social redemption, a reflection on the veneer of Victorian decorum. At Christmas time, we begged all the refuse of rich nurseries round, utter rubbish to the children who had wearied of their old toys, added £1 worth of new cheap articles, and marbles in bags, balls, tops. tea is 12lb. To all the grown up inmates there. All who attempt to throw such sunshine in a shady place will feel that Christmas tide may be made a hundred fold happier than it was before. She gave gifts to the pauper children because of her own children. Many examples of her Christmas visits were recorded by the local press.The Frome Times recorded her and her family bringing 'timely gifts' and 'a plentiful supply of Christmas fare' as well as'superadded a goodly supply of XXX from the Lamb Brewery'. She was described as invalid the next year, but her husband attended with family and many friends, distributing 'tokens of goodwill', roast beef and plum-pudding, and strong beer. She was so sick in 1870 that she asked the local newspaper to spare her a basket of apples or walnuts, or buy her some oranges, buns or sweeties for the children. Her husband and several of her children spent three hours comforting the inmates. All of her writing is related to the Christian faith. She was challenged to reject the view that the kind of sympathy of a Christian woman's heart is just the soft soap that we need to make our mechanisms work. Her initial outings into the workhouse had been done quietly."Our Great All-Father says to us: "If they brother be waxen poor, and his hand faileth, then Thou shalt relieve him, yea, though he be a stranger or sojourner." Her message is simple, addressed to anyone who is responsible for looking after the needy, whether politicians, local and national, or members of the public. We are not, as a Christian nation, doing our loving duty towards those of our beloved land who are in the Union Houses for no fault of their own; those who, from having no near or dear ones left to them to shelter their declining years, have no other home. She dislikes the hypocrisy of English men. Do you hate the sinners? When maiden purity and modesty is a tale of the past alone, have you never drawn an innocent girl into evil and then recklessly left her to die? So as to give her another chance of rising from the ruin into which you have plunged her, do you, as respectable Members of Parliament, as Guardians of the Poor, and upholders of the right?Will you leave these poor women, more sinned against than sinning, and no one caring for body and soul, no more than if they were the "brutes that perish"? <mask> often brought gifts with her when visiting, such as fabric, toys, household goods, items of food to distribute to whomsoever she met. She talked with inmates, quietly and confidentially, listening to their stories, lending them books like Robinson Crusoe, Uncle Tom or The Pilgrim's Progress, and often she prayed with them or read from the Bible, and encouraged them to sing a hymn together. She was careful to show the absence of loathing when she tended to the dying. The sight of public begging and the likely misuse of such money led her to make an arrangement with the Temperance Hotel in the Market Place to supply twopence of hot drink and bread and butter for a ticket-card issued instead of coins. Her help is practical because of her Christian faith, but always inclusive of those who needed help. She wasn't on a mission to spread Christianity, she was on a mission to understand herself.She considered every one to be worthy of care. <mask> died of a stroke while visiting her brother. The funeral took place at Holy Trinity Church, where she had worshipped, after a cortege brought her from the railway station. Hundreds of mourners, including the little ones from the Workhouse, were at the grave. The law relating to the Protection of Young Girls was the subject of evidence from her writings. There is no known photograph or portrait of <mask> or her husband. Rowden House, 2 Vallis Road, Frome has a dementia day care centre.The <mask> Centre is named after her. She wanted the daily life and well-being of workhouse inmates to be better and that's why it was devoted to care for dementia patients and their families. There were 1813 births in the United Kingdom.

masks:
Emma Sheppard
Emma Brown
George Wood Sheppard
George Sheppard
George Sheppard
Emma
Emma
Emma
Sheppard
Emma
Emma Sheppard
Emma
Emma
Emma
Emma
Emma Sheppard


texts: The 1st Baronet was a British merchant, soldier, and later Lord Mayor of London. He is the subject of a painting called "Watson and the Shark", which depicts a shark attack on him as a boy that resulted in the loss of his right leg below the knee. He was sent to live with his aunt and uncle in Boston, Massachusetts after he was attacked by a shark in 1735. His uncle was a merchant. Before he was old enough to vote, his unclenywayanyday him up as a crew member on one of his merchant ships. While swimming alone in Havana harbour, Cuba, in 1749, the 14-year-old was attacked by a shark. The shark attacked before the rescue.The shark bit off his right foot at the ankle after it removed flesh from his right leg. His leg had to be removed after he was rescued by his shipmates. He recovered in three months. His uncle was bankrupt when he returned to Boston. The British army at Fort Lawrence, Nova Scotia was supplied with provisions by a ship that he worked on. He joined Robert Monckton at the Battle of Fort Beauséjour after coming to the notice of Fort Lawrence. He was sent to supervise the expulsion of the Acadians.He was under General James Wolfe at the Siege of Louisbourg and worked with the English trader Joseph Slayter. He was known as the wooden-legged commissary. When he went to London in 1759, he was a partner with Joshua Maugher. He was a successful merchant in London, Montreal and Boston. A land grant from the government of Nova Scotia of the county of Cumberland was obtained in 1763 by him and others. Business was a member of the original committee of the Corporation of Lloyd's of London and served as its chairman for ten years. He combined his business with the government.During his time in Massachusetts, New York and other colonies before the American Revolutionary War, he was said to have intercept letters to General Thomas Gage that proved he was a spy. William Dunlap wrote that he was a traitor because heratiated himself with many leading Americans, obtained as much information as he could, and transmitted it to his masters. The American prisoner and the Canadian prisoner were on a voyage from Canada to England. Allen wrote that he was put under the power of an English Merchant from London, who was a man of malicious and cruel disposition, and who was probably excited, in the exercise of his malevolence, by a junto of tories. Lord North's bill concerning the fisheries of New England was before parliament and was examined by the House of Commons. He was in charge of the army in North America in 1782. The South Sea whaling ships were owned by the company.Prince William Henry was born in 1797. He returned to London and was elected to serve on the City Council. He was a Member of Parliament for the City of London from 1784 to 1793. He was the Sheriff of London in the 18th century. From 1793 to 1795, he was the Commissary-General to the Duke of York. He was the Lord Mayor of London. Alexander Dallas refers to the office as the ”Commissariat Office of the Treasury” from 1798 until 1806.He was a director of the Bank of England. A verse written by one of his political enemies poked fun at his plight, and perhaps at his abilities. The work, known as "Watson and the Shark", was completed in 1786, despite the circumstances of their meeting. The painting caused a sensation when it was exhibited at the Royal Academy. The text beneath the painting reads, "I give and bequeath my Picture painted by Mr. Copley which represents the accident by which I lost my Leg in the Harbour of the Havannah." The painting was accepted by the Committee of Almoners. The National Gallery of Art purchased it in 1963.Helen Campbell was married to <mask> in 1760. Colin Campbell was a goldsmith in Edinburgh. The family had no children. On December 5, 1803, he was made a baronet. His coat of arms was designed to reference his experience with the shark. The Latin motto Scuto Divino ('under God's Protection') is below the shield that bears Neptune's trident. Parliament voted to give his wife an annuity of £500 for life in return for his services in North America.There was a death in 1807. His baronetcy descended to his nephew William. Allen and his name were References Allen and his name were References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name was References Allen and his name The Narrative of Colonel Allen's Captivity was written by himself. Burlington, Vermont. Margaret Jeffery was born in Dec 1942. Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online 1735 births and deaths Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.


texts: The German socialist politician and editor of various social democratic newspapers died in New York in 1916. He was a Protestant but later became an unbeliever. He came in to contact with the rising labour movement in Prussia when he was in Berlin. He became a journalist after abandoning his studies. After joining the General German Workers' Association of Ferdinand Lassalle, he became the chief editor of the party's newspapers Social-Demokratie and der Agitator and later became the leader of German social democracy. After Schweitzer's resignation as chairman possibly due to his agreements with Otto von Bismarck, <mask> elected a new chairman and worked closely with him. The Social Democrat and The Agitator were renamed The New Social Democrat in summary.He was the chief editor of some of the partly regional, workers' newspapers that he founded. The ADAV grew from 5,300 members in 1871 to more than 19,000 by the year 1873/74. The New Social Democrat had more than 11,000 subscribers. If the three members of the ADVA elected, <mask> was elected in the Reichstag for the first time. The General German Workers' Association and The Social Democratic Workers' Party of Germany decided to unite because of the increasing pressure of the anti socialist and union laws implemented by the Chancellor Otto von Bismarck. The creation of the Socialist Workers' Party of Germany was led by Hasselmann. Karl Marx referred to Hasselmann as the "Berlin Marat" in his Critique Gotha Programme.In 1876 he published the newspaper Die Rote Fahne, which was initially conceived as a pamphlet and then as a revolutionary weekly newspaper. Babel accused him of using his newspaper to get rid of the new party organ of the Social Democrats, which was behind the backs of the party executive. The situation for the social democratic movement in Prussia deteriorated after the assassination attempts on Kaiser <mask> II. The Conservatives and National Liberals voted in favor of the Anti-Socialist Laws. He was popular among the poorer working class despite his radical positions in the pro government conservative circles. His popularity with the underprivileged classes of the population was expressed in a nursery rhyme that was widespread locally at the time. In 1878, he was re-elected to the Reichstag for this constituency, and he had published the Bergische Volksstimme since 1876.He spoke fondly of the narodniks in Russia who tried to assassinate Alexander II. After Most lost his mandate, he was the only one in the legislative period from 1878 who openly represented positions with an anarchic tendency in the nine-member Reichstag, which made him more exposed to political isolation. The Anti-Socialist Act came into force in the Swiss canton of Zurich in August of 1880, which resulted in the expulsion from the party of a man who was against it. Three months before his expulsion from the party, the one against Most was formally confirmed. Since the Anti-Socialist Act came into effect, most had been in exile in London, where he published the journal Freiheit, which was illegally distributed in Germany, and was also critical against the moderate attitude of the party leadership. Some articles were written for Freiheit. With the exclusion of the two best-known protagonists of anarchism from German social democracy, their leading representatives, led by Ignaz Auer, who was also able to win August Bebel for his position, hoped to get rid of the radical social-revolutionary wing of the partyHe gave up his parliamentary mandate because he was not present at the party congress. He moved to New York after being kicked out of the party. He tried to gain a political foothold by founding various revolutionary-socialist associations. He stopped his public political activities after the "American Workers' Newspaper" failed. He received American citizenship in the late 19th century. He was able to keep his job by opening a beer bar in New York. The public did not know the age of the man who died in 1916.Sozial-politische Bltter ist fr die deutschen Arbeiter. Ihring was in Berlin from 1873 to 1874. 1. Lieferg 1 was published in 1873. Jg. 2. Lieferg 12, Nr 3 was recorded in 1874.Hrsg. The person is red. W. Hasenclever and W<mask> were involved in the regulation of the Reichstag. The Reden des Preuischen Ministers Eulenburg and Hasselmann will be held on 29th. The year 1876. The Verlag der Genossenschafts-Buchdruckerei is located in Leipzig. Bericht am 19 is the Reichstagssitzung.Februar was born in 1879. The Verlag der Genossenschafts-Buchdruckerei was founded in 1879. Arag des Abgeordneten. Politicians from the Reichstag of the German Empire, the General German Workers' Association, the Social Democratic Party of Germany, and newspaper editors from the United States are included.

masks:
Wilhelm Hasenclever
Hasselmann
Wilhelm
. Hasselmann


texts: <mask>, who was born on March 14, 1982, is an Argentine former footballer. Boca Juniors signed a package of youth players that included names such as Juan Romn Riquelme and Fabricio Coloccini, the son of former Boca Juniors player <mask>. Boca's U-19 team played in Europe in 1999 and <mask> was spotted by Middlesbrough. He joined the English side for £1.5 million. In a game that had an attendance of nearly 10,000 people, <mask> scored from a free-kick, making him the new Maradona by the English press. He made his first team debut in 1999 when he played the second half in a loss. He made his second appearance in the league that season.In the following season, <mask> played 13 matches with an average of less than 25 minutes per match played. His place at the Argentina under-20 squad for the 2001 South American U-20 Championship was lost after he was sent off in the 2-2 draw against Bradford City in 2000. After recovering from a calf injury earlier in the season, <mask> earned a regular spot in the first team after scoring his first goal for the club in a win against Derby County. Losing his starting place in the second half of the season, <mask> ended the 2001-02 season with 20 appearances. In the 2002–03 season, <mask> played just 7 league matches, having only scored once in a 2002–03 Football League Cup match. He was close to returning to Boca Juniors after a managerial change at the Argentinian club. He was on loan to Torino from January to the end of the 2003 season, where he received a red card for pushing the referee.Torino wanted to sign <mask> on a permanent basis, but they couldn't agree on the wage fee. In the 2003-04 season opener, <mask> played for the last time in a league match, as he returned to his hometown of Middlesbrough. His contract was ended by mutual consent after he failed to live up to expectations. After becoming a free agent, <mask> decided to return to his hometown club, Boca Juniors. He scored on his debut against Vélez in a 3-3 draw, but it was actually an own goal. He took the blame for the goal scored by de Souza because he failed to chase him back after he was beaten by the opponent. He only played two league matches against Banfield and Racing and was overlooked by the manager after being sent off in a reserve match.<mask> was part of the preseason friendly in 2004. Racing Club <mask> made his league debut against Boca Juniors in 2004. He had 11 league appearances for Racing in 2004. After attracting interest from Torino, <mask> paid 30,000 Euros from his own pocket to return to Italy. His last match at the club was against Hellas Verona and he was sent off for his debut. Torino was not admitted to the first tier for financial reasons and <mask>'s contract was ended due to the financial crisis at the club. <mask> had a chance to join S.C. Braga in September 2005, but his registration was denied after the end of the transfer window.He signed the deal in January of 2006 after agreeing to it in December. He left the club after the end of the 2005-06 season. After an injury limited his playing time at Braga, he returned to Argentina for treatment and trained with Boca Juniors to regain match fitness. He joined the Kansas City Wizards of Major League Soccer in 2007, after the American club went to Argentina in their preseason and saw him in a video. <mask> scored on his debut for the Wizards, from the penalty spot, in a loss to the Chicago Fire. He ended the Major League Soccer season with 26 appearances and 5 assists, but only played once in the MLS Cup Playoffs. <mask> was a starter in 7 of the 15 matches he played in the following year, but he left the club at the end of the 2008 season.The Millonarios de Bogot signed <mask> on December 9, 2008. He was released by Millonarios along with four other under-productive players, but claimed he left the club after not receiving his wages. Millionarios had to pay $550,000 for the player after the situation was ruled in their favor. <mask> joined Aldosivi on December 17, 2009, after being close to signing for Argentinos Juniors. He played 13 matches for the club and scored twice. <mask> returned to European football in September 2010 after signing for Hungarian side Gyri. After only two league matches, he decided to end his contract because his family didn't adapt to the country.<mask> signed with Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martn de Porres in January of 2011. After four years at the club, <mask> left for a week to try to join Argentine club Alvarado, who were playing in the third tier of Argentine football. <mask> decided to retire at the age of 32 due to injuries. <mask> played for Argentina in the 1999 South American Under 17 Football Championship, where they finished in 4th place, but failed to qualify for the 1999 World Championship. He scored twice in a match for the Argentina national under-20 football team as they prepared for the 2001 South American U-20 Championship. Guardian statistics BDFA statistics 1982 births Living people People from Malvinas Argentinas Partido Argentine people of Italian descent Argentine expatriates play football in Italy and Torino F.C.Argentine expatriates play soccer in Portugal and Major League Soccer in the United States. Argentine expatriates play football in Hungary and in other countries.

masks:
Carlos Marinelli
Héctor Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli
Marinelli


texts: <mask>us", which is used by Priscian. After debating which of the two names was correct, scholars settled on the latter of the two in modern times. The life of <mask> is recorded in his writings. Evidence shows that Gellius was born between AD 125 and 128.He was probably born in Rome and brought up there with a good family and connections. He lived in Athens for a long time after attending the Pythian Games. The friendship and instruction of Atticus Favorinus, Herodes, and Fronto was one of the things that Gellius enjoyed. He held a judicial office in Rome. He was appointed to act as an umpire in civil causes, and much of his time was spent on judicial duties. The name of his work, the Attic Nights, comes from the long nights of winter he spent in Attica. He continued it in Rome.It was compiled from an Adversaria, a commonplace book, in which he had jotted down everything of unusual interest that he heard in conversation or read in books, and it contained notes on geometry, philosophy, history and many other subjects. The fable of Androcles was not originally from that source, but is included in a number of Aesop's fables. According to internal evidence, it was published in or after AD 177. The work is divided into twenty books. The index is the only one that has survived. The insight the Attic Nights give into the nature of the society and pursuits of those times is priceless. Many readers of The Attic Nights were found in antiquity.Most notable is how Gellius' work was mined by Macrobius, who was an anonymous author of the Historia Augusta. The editio princeps was published in Rome in 1469. The earliest critical edition was published in 1585, but the commentary fell victim to personal quarrels. Although he devoted his entire life to work on Gellius, he died before his work could be finished. In 1687, his son published most of his comments on Gellius, and in 1701, he revised the text with all of his father's comments and other materials at Leyden. The standard text of Gellius for over a hundred years was the "Gronoviana", according to the author. Nall published a volume of selections with notes and vocabulary.There is an English and French translation. John Carew Rolfe wrote a translation for the Loeb Classical Library. Peter K. Marshall's edition was published recently. It's widespread in both print and digital formats. The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius was translated by John Carew Rolfe. The library is called the Loeb Classical Library. There are 3 volumes.Further reading Anderson, Graham, you can see Ex pede Herculem Gellia. The year (1994). "Aulus Gellius: a misfit and his world" is a book. I.34.2. Walter de Gruyter lived in Berlin and New York. S Beall was born in 1997. "Translation in Aulus Gellius."The Classical Quarterly was published in 1967. Ceaicovschi, K. The Elder in Aulus Gellius. Illinois Classical Studies was published in 1983. Marie-Luise Lakmann. (1995). There is a Platoniker in the Aulus Gellius.Brill is located in The Netherlands and New York. Garcea is the name of the man. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 "Paradoxes in Aulus Gellius." Argumentation 17:87–98. Eric Gunderson. The year 2009.Aulus <mask> and the Fantasy of the Roman Library is a Philologiae. The University of Madison. The Wisconsin Press. The name of the person is Holford-Strevens. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Aulus Gellius is an Antonine Scholar. Oxford University.Press. The name of the person is Holford-Strevens. The year 1982. There are facts and fiction in Aulus Gellius. Liverpool Classical Monthly is a monthly magazine. Holford-Strevens and Vardi are authors. They did it in 2004.The world of <mask> Gellius. Oxford University. Press. Howley, Joseph A. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Why read the Jurists? <mask> Gellius wrote about reading across disciplines.Law and Society in the Roman World is a book. Paul J. du Plessis is the editor. The University Press of Edinburgh. Howley, Joseph A. A year ago. Roman Reading Culture and Aulus Gellius. Text, presence, and knowledge are found in the Noctes Atticae.Cambridge University Press. William A. Johnson. The year 2012 "Aulus Gellius: The Life of the Litteratus" was written in Readers and Reading Culture in the High Roman Empire. Classical culture and society. New York: Oxford University Press. James Ker."Nocturnal Writers in Imperial Rome: The Culture of Lucubratio." Classical Philology, 99(3), pp. Wytse, Keulen. The year 2009. "Gellius the Satirist: Roman Cultural Authority in Attic Nights." There is a Mnemosyne supplement. The Netherlands and Boston: Brill.Thomas A.J. McGinn. (2010). <mask> <mask> as Iudex and the Jurists on Child-Custody was the topic of a book. RIDA 57, 265–289. Russell is the name of the person. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 "Wine, Women, and the Polis: Gender and the Formation of the City-State in Archaic Rome."The Attic Nights of <mask> Gellius is an External Links Works by <mask> Gellius. I, Vol. I, Vol. II. I. The Noctes atticae at Somni is a Latin text with an English translation.

masks:
Aulus Gelliuslli
Aulus Gellius
Gellius
Aulus
Aulus
Aulus
Gellius
Aulus
Aulus


texts: The artist is based in Canada. She uses film, video, photography and sculpture. In 1990 she graduated from the University of British Columbia and in 1998 from the School of Contemporary Art at Simon Fraser University. The co-curator of the Western Front Society Exhibitions Program was the editor of scope, the exhibition catalogue of the 2001 Western Front Exhibitions Program. She created, constructed and directed her studio from 2012 to 2020 in Smara, Costa Rica, where international artists and curators visited in order to work on research-based projects. She taught in both the undergraduate and graduate degree programs at Emily Carr University. Surface is an ongoing live documentary of the underwater life of False Creek.False Creek is a small inlet in the city. It was heavily industrialized in the early 20th century. Birds such as cormorants, ducks, herons, and kingfishers are supported by the inlet. Small numbers of herring and other sealife are now in the inlet. The live documentary is transmitted from a camera mounted underneath an Aquabus (a commuter ferry servicing Science World, Yaletown and Granville Island) via a Wireless mesh network to an LED screen mounted on the water side of Ocean Concrete, one of the last industrial businesses still operating on False Creek. Visitors to False Creek can watch the stream on their smart phones as the Aquabus passes by, thanks to the live video stream broadcast via the mesh network online at www.surfacer.ca. Surface is meant to reflect the current state of the underwater flora and fauna, rather than serve as entertainment like glass bottom boats in Marine Parks or the collections of public aquariums.The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is an example of environmental pressures that affect marine life. "Surface will evolve over time, reflecting the health of marine life as evidence of our collective activity: the future of the work and what is manifest, is wholly dependent on us." In 2009, "Flow" was opened at the Civic Centre at 1 Kingsway. This is the first video/photography-based permanent public art installation. Sidney Fels is a computer scientist at the University of British Columbia. Due to time constraints, Rebecca Belmore could not participate in the project. This was the first permanent installation of timebased photo and media work.Flow uses open source software to access a library of images shot by <mask> over a period of four years. The work is made up of hundreds of portraits and landscapes and has been programmed so that a core group of these figures or actors recurring in a manner that suggests they're part of a larger narrative. The landscapes photographed as background for the evolving tableaus were landscapes in a state of transition from one thing to another: building sites, fallow lands, Hurricane scapes, and Vancouver Archive historical photographs of newly colonized and deforested areas of the unceded and ancestral territories of the xwm As the viewer draws close to the image, the special glass projection material, Smart glass, causes portions of the imagery to disappear as the projection surface switches from translucent to clear, fragmenting the image and frustrating its coherence. The viewer is suddenly transitioned from an indexical observer to a here and now one. The rate at which transitions occur from one image to another is a feature of the work that speaks to the construction and fragility of the image. These transitions can last up to two minutes, causing individuals pictured or the background they are set upon to disappear very gradually: creating ghost-like residues of once crisp images as they fade away.Visitors are encouraged to add dialogue to images captured from a live feed of the work on the interactive web component. The dialogue is written by bands such as the New Pornographers and The Residents. Once images and dialogue are captured by visitors to the site, these are preserved as stills in the websites archive. She said of the work: "Sliphost plays with conventions of media, narrative, and scale and draws on the correlations between two disparate worlds to reconsider notions of consciousness, consumption, beauty and oblivion." "<mask> has several works that are created and added to over periods of time, such asPhenotypes." The work is ongoing. Each year, another narrative aspect is added to the visual record to show the change of a dwelling or neighbourhood over time.The artist chooses which years of activity are represented. There were different sets of narratives presented in the exhibitions of the work in 2004 and 2007. The work "Faltering Repetition" was created in 2001 using a projector to create a backdrop for the work. The setting and dialogue of the characters were represented by separate, non-diegetic sound feeds. 'Phenotypes' is one of the works created using this template. SLickerslacker was formed in 2008 by ex-Chopper bandmate Jim Peers. Light Bar is a series of art and music events featuring contemporary visual artists.From 2000 to 2007, he was a member of the three piece Chopper. Absence was performed live at Songroom in June 2006 by Jim Peers and Stephen Taylor. The work has been displayed at a gallery in British Columbia. The Western Gallery is in Bellingham, Washington. The Leshgold Gallery is informally known as the Charles H. Scott Gallery. The Open Space Gallery Victoria, the Yukon Arts Centre Museum, the Western Front, the Pendulum Gallery, the New Media Symposium, and the Presentation House Gallery are all part of the Pacific Cinematheque. The grunt gallery is part of a major installation.The Galerie Mladych is in the Czech Republic. Reviews and publications of Sean and Esther. The interview was done on Public Artwork Flow. In December 2009, a live radio interview was released on Rabble.ca. The film was released for broadcast on Air Canada and Ted. "Fifth Iteration: Digital Dreams and Delusions" is from Behind the Screen: Installation from the Interactive Future. Digital art.Sound, Vision and the New Screen was published in 2008. Randy Lee. The book "Vancouver Singular Plural" was published in 2007. Clint Burnham. March 29, 2007. Clint Burnham. The look at how artists use video is compelling.The Vancouver Sun was published on June 29, 2006 The exhibition catalogue of 2004. The name of the person is Devuono, Frances. The article "Binocular Parallax at Consolidated Works" was published in December of 2002. Emily Hall. A tale of two cities. Seattle, September 26, 2002.The town of Hackett is in the province of Regina. "Binocular Parallax." The Seattle Post-Intelligencer was published in 2002. Turner,Micheal. "These days" There is art and text. 75,2001-2Roy and Marina. "These days" The fall issue of Last Call. There is an art gallery publication. Turner, Michael. "These days" The magazine was published in the fall of 2001.Melanie O'Brien. "Mis.Com." The Last Call Summer issue was published in 2001. There is an art gallery publication. Karen, Henry. "Mis.Com." The exhibition was in the presentation house.Green was the name of the person. "Killing the Commute". ARTSCULTURE, 2000. Brock University Press. The summer of 2000 saw the publication of Mix magazine. Deanne, Achong. The Gallery Monograph has "deliverance" written on it.Carol Sawyer. "swell". Notes and references Flow, City of Vancouver News Release, in Ambiko Public Library Public Art Projects External links fionabowie.org slickerslacker.com front

masks: Bowie Bowie


texts: <mask> or Chanah Senesh was a poet and a Special Operations Executive member. She was one of 37 Jewish recruits from Mandate Palestine who were parachuted into Yugoslavia by the British during the Second World War to help anti-Nazi forces and to rescue Hungarian Jews who were about to be deported to the German death camp. Hungarian gendarmes arrested Szenes at the border. She was imprisoned and tortured, but refused to reveal her mission. She was put to death by a firing squad. According to The Guardian, she is considered a national hero in Israel but not in her birthplace of Hungary. Several streets and a kibbutz in Israel are named after her.On July 17, 1921, Szenes was born to a Jewish family in Hungary. <mask>'s father died when she was six years old. She lived with her mother and brother. She was able to enroll in a Protestant private school for girls that also accepted Catholic and Jewish pupils, but they had to pay double and three times the amount the Protestants paid. Szenes was declared a gifted student after her mother thought it was too expensive. Maccabea, a Hungarian Zionist students organization, was formed because of the realization that the situation of the Jews in Hungary was becoming precarious. After graduating from Nahalal, the Szenes decided to emigrate to Palestine in order to study at the Girls' Agricultural School.She joined the group that laid the foundation of the Israel Defense Force in 1941. Some of the correspondence between Joseph G. Weiss and her was published after he died. She joined the British Women's Auxiliary Air Force in 1943. She was sent to Egypt for parachute training after being recruited into the Special Operations Executive. Between 1943 and 1944, the Jewish community in Palestine decided to send Jewish parachutists behind enemy lines to assist both the Allies and the Jews in occupied Europe. The Yishuv and British forces collaborated to create a Jewish unit in the British army. Out of 250 candidates, 32 were selected to be sent on active missions.On March 14, 1944, she and two colleagues were parachuted into Yugoslavia and joined a partisan group. The men decided to call off the mission because they realized the Germans had already occupied Hungary. The people of Szenes headed for the Hungarian border. At the border, she and her companions were arrested by Hungarian gendarmes, who found her British military transmitter, used to communicate with the SOE and other partisans. She was taken to a prison, stripped, tied to a chair, and then whipped and clubbed for three days. Several teeth were lost as a result of the beatings. The guards wanted to know who the parachutists were so they could catch them.When her mother was also arrested, Szenes only revealed her name and refused to give the transmitter code, even though she was being tortured. They threatened to kill her mother if she didn't cooperate. While in prison, Szenes used a mirror to flash signals out of the window to prisoners in other cells and communicated using large cut-out letters that she placed in her cell window one at a time and by drawing the Magen David in the dust. She was sentenced to death for treason in Hungary on October 28, 1944, by a court appointed by the Arrow Cross regime. There was an eight-day postponement to give the judges more time to make a decision, followed by another postponement because of the appointment of a new Judge Advocate. On November 7, 1944, she was executed by a firing squad. Her last day was the day she kept her diary.In the month of July, I will be twenty-three and I played a number in a game. One said, "I loved the warm sunlight." Her diary was published in Hebrew. She was buried on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem in 1950. Her tombstone was placed in Israel in 2007. During the trial of Kastner, <mask>'s mother testified that during the time her daughter was in prison, she was told not to get a lawyer for her. She told Kastner that she didn't say that he could have saved <mask>, but that he didn't try.She was exonerating by a Hungarian military court after the Cold War. On November 5, 1993, her kin in Israel were informed. Poems, songs and plays were written in both Hebrew and Hungarian. Four of her poems are better known. "A Walk to Caesarea" is the best known of these. David Zahavi composed the melody. Many singers have sung it, including Ofra Haza.It was used to close some films. The Legend of <mask>esh, a play written by Aharon Megged, was directed and produced by Laurence Merrick at the Princess Theatre in Los Angeles in 1964. Joan Huntington played Szenes. A film about the life of Szenes was released in 1988. Szenes was portrayed by a woman. The life and death of <mask> is the subject of Blessed is the Match: The Life and Death of <mask>. It was released in 2008.<mask>'s last poem was composed and sung in English and Hebrew as part of a musical pilot project by the Association of Global Art. The Jewish Parachutists of Mandate Palestine References Bibliography is in Hebrew. The year 1952. Diario, cartas, iniciacinaria, misin y muerte, memorias de la madre were written in 1966. 386 pages. Her Life & Diary of <mask> was published in 1972. Masters, Anthony.The Biography of <mask>. New York: St. Martin's Press. Linda Goldenberg. The story of <mask> was told in In Kindling Flame. Lee & Shepard Books was in New York in 1985. Hay, Peter. Ordinary heroes include Chana <mask> and the Dream of Zion.G.P. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1986. Ruth. The Testing of Hannah Senesh was published in 1986. <mask>es: A Song of Light was published in Philadelphia in 1986. Betzer, Oded. The paratrooper didn't return.The World Zionist Organization was founded in 1989. The story of <mask> was told by Candice F. So Young to Die. The book "Scholastic" was published in 1993. They are Senesh, <mask>, and Marge Piercy. The life and diary of <mask>. Jewish Lights Publishing was published in 2004. Gozlan, Martine, and <mask> are related.Paris: Ed. de l'Archipel. In French.

masks:
Hannah Senesh
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah Sen
Hannah Senesh
Hannah Senesh
Hannah
Hannah Senesh
Hannah Senesh
Hannah Senesh
Szenes
Hannah Szen
Hannah Senesh
Hannah
Hannah Senesh
Hannah Szenes


texts: <mask><mask> is an American comic book editor and writer. He oversaw numerous comic books featuring the Justice League, including series starring various members of that team such as Batman, Aquaman, Martian Manhunter, and Green Lantern. He has written Batman and Robin and The Outsiders, Blackest Night and Brightest Day as well as Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors. The Death of Superman was written by him. <mask> became a fan of comics at a young age after his father bought him Batman comic books and TV shows such as Super Friends and the Adam West Batman series. Batman was the first superhero who entered his consciousness, as it was the first character he dressed up as for Halloween, and the first comic book whose creators he recognized. He cites the work of Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams as the first to draw him into the character, as well as Bob Haney's work on The Brave and the Bold.<mask> was an occasional writer on various titles, including The Outsiders, Steel, and The Light Brigade, while he was an editor at DC Comics. He was promoted to Senior Editor in 2003 by DC. <mask> transitioned to writing after 14 years as an editor. He started on Black Adam: The Dark Age. He wrote a tie-in to Final Crisis that paid tribute to the fallen Martian Manhunter. The Nightwing title was canceled in April 2009, due to events in the "Battle for the Cowl" storyline. The first issue of Batman and Robin was written by Tomasi.The three part "Tree of Blood" storyline was written by 20 from Paul Cornell. 22. <mask> was a co-author of the Green Lantern Corps storyline as well as the creator-owned title TheMighty. The "Blackest Night" follow-up to Brightest Day was co-written by <mask>. He was the regular writer on the monthly Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors and The Outsiders, which ended in 2011. <mask> was the writer on the relaunched volumes of Batman and Robin and Green Lantern Corps. <mask> and Patrick Gleason were part of the creative team on Superman vol.In June of 2016 There is a new version of the Super Sons. Damian Wayne is the son of Bruce Wayne and Talia al Ghul, and Jonathan Kent is the son of Superman and Lois Lane. The series ran for 16 issues. The "Never-Ending Battle" chapter was written by <mask> and Gleason. The Adventures of the Super Sons limited series was launched by <mask>. He wrote the script for The Death of Superman.The DC Animated Movie Universe and the first of a two-part animated feature based on the comic book story arcs of the same name, with part one released on August 7, 2018, is the eleventh film in the shared animated film continuity series. <mask> was the new writer for Detective Comics. 988. He ended his run with a comic book. 1034. <mask> has a son. <mask> talked about how his eight-year-old son influenced his approach to writing Batman and Robin in an interview with Comic Book Resources.<mask> talked about his son's influence on the way he writes. The Lobo Gallery: portraits of a Bastich, one-shot, with among other artists. 2 No. "Silent Running" was written by J. H. Williams III. 2 No. "The Drowning Room" "Withdrawal Symptoms" was with Andrew Robinson and Jim Aparo.The Light Brigade (four-issue limited series, with <mask>g, December 2003 - March 2004, collected in Light brigade, hc, 224 pages, 2014) Outsiders vol. 9, "Honor Bound" (with Eduardo Barreto, July 1996) "Tick Tock" and "The Spear and the Dragon" were collected in "JCSA Classified: Honor Among Thieves". "The Sinestro Corps War: Hammer to Fall" was written by Patrick Gleason and Jamal Igle. Green Lantern: The Sinestro Corps War vol. 18 was collected. "Liberty's Light" (with Patrick Gleason and Carlos Magno) is part of Ring Quest. The Great Leap (tpb, 192 pages, 2009, ) collects: "Freefall." The Justice Society of America Kingdom Come Special: Magog is a one-shot."The Deep" and "Origins & Omens" were collected by The Deep. "The Hunt", "Matter of Trust", and "Turn to Stone" are included in The Hunt. "The New World" is a collection of The Mighty #1-12. "New Blood" was written by <mask>jerg. 2, 2009, "Dirge" " Everybody Pays" was written by <mask>. "World Gone Wrong" was written by Chris Samnee."Blue Moon" has Chris Samnee in it. "Ring of Fire" has Chris Samnee in it. "Wide Awake" was written by Chris Samnee and Keith Champagne. "Chums" has Chris Samnee in it. "Gates of Eden" was written by Chris Samnee. "Twilight of the God" was written by Chris Samnee. "And in the End" was written by Chris Samnee.Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps limited series was published in July of 2009. "Tales of the Green Lantern Corps: Arisia in Daddy's Girl" was written with Mike Mayhew. "Who Burns Who" is part of the Blackest Night: Black Lantern Corps collection. 2 No. The first volume of Brightest Day is called "Carpe Diem" and was published in 2010. "Second Chances" is with other artists. "Nuclear Options" is among other artists."Revelations" is among other artists. "Thresholds" is among other artists. " Under Pressure" is among other artists. "Dead Zone" is among other artists. Among other artists, "The Secret of Life, Part One" is in No. Volume 2 contains: "The Secret of Life, Part Two", "Lost & Found", and "A Change is Gonna Come". "What happened to the Manhunter from Mars?"Scott Clark and Patrick Gleason are in No. Among other artists, "Short Fuse" is in No. "The Beast" was written by Chris Batista. "2011: A Space Oddity" was written by Ron Frenz. 13, 2011) Batman No. "Dark Knight vs. White Knight: Tree of Blood" was collected in Dark Knight vs. White Knight. "Triumph of the Will" and "Willful" are included in Volume 1 of Fearsome."Prisoners of War" was written by Fernando Pasarin. "Mean Machine" was written by Fernando Pasarin. "Fearsome" was written with Fernando Pasarin. "Rendering Honor" was written by Claude St. Aubin. "Alpha War: Tried and True" and "Alpha War: Executioner's Song" are included in the second volume of Alpha War. "Rise of the Third Army: Nothing Man", "Rise of the Third Army: Falling Star", and "Rise of the Third Army: Bad Guys" were written with Fernando Pasarin. "Wrath of the First Lantern Part 2: Decimated" was written by Fernando Pasarin."Wrath of the First Lantern Part 6: Pieces of You" was written by ChrisCross. "Wrath of the First Lantern Part 10 Willing" was written with Fernando Pasarin. "Wrath of the First Lantern Epiligue: Coda" was written with Fernando Pasarin. " Born to Kill" and "Bad Blood" are included in the first volume of Born to Kill. "Terminus: Last Gasp" was with Patrick Gleason. "Devoured" was written by Patrick Gleason and Toms Giorello. "Little Big Man" and "Cast a Giant Shadow" are included in Death of the Family Volume 3."Batman Impossible" is in the Annual No. "Undone", "Denial", and "Rage" are included in the fourth volume of "Requiem for Damian". "The Bargain" was written with Cliff Richards. There is a song called "Despair" with Patrick Gleason. "Acceptance" was written with Patrick Gleason. "A Boy's Life" was written by Ian Bertram. 3 No.4, 2014) G.I. There is a Combat vol. "Mettle" was collected in Volume 1 of The War That Time Forgot. Detective Comics vol. 2, "Dark Destiny", was written by Graham Nolan. "City of Fear" and "Better Days" were both written by Szymon Kudranski. "Of Giants and Men" was collected in Volume 8 of Blood of Heroes. "Blood on Blood" was written by Marcio Takara."The Bronze Age - Blood of Heroes" and "The Bronze Age - Salt of the Earth" are included in the ninth volume of Gordon at War. "Our Gordon at War" was written by Fernando Pasarin. "Untitled" was written with Fernando Pasarin. "Arkham War: Batman Death March" is part of the limited series "Forever Evil: Arkham War". "Arkham War: Empire of the Bat" and "Arkham War: Evolution" were published in the same year. "Vengeance So Dear" was written by Dough and Ed Benes. "Casualties of War" was written by Dough and Ed Benes."Dark Truth", "Lies", and "Heart of the Sun" are included in the fourth volume of Dark Truth. "A God Somewhere" and "Skyfall" are included in Volume 5 of A Savege End. Batman: Arkham Knight #1–12 is an annual report. "Death of a Rival" is the first volume of the series. "The Last Will and Testament of the Joker" was written by Viktor Bogdanovic. "You Can Fight City Hall" was written by Ig Guara. 3, 2015) "Need for Speed"4, 2015) "Roadkill" Volume 2 of "Bane of Existence" collects: "Who wants to kill a billionaire?" "Suicide Blues", "Burning the Days", and "Scare Tactics" were included. Batman: Arkham Knight Genesis is a six-issue limited series with Alisson Borges and Dexter Soy. "Savage Dawn" with various artists was collected in Superman: Savage Dawn. Action Comics vol. 3 is with Mikel Jann and Miguel Sepulveda. Batman/Superman #31–32 was written with Dale Eaglesham and Paul Pelletier.4 #1–25, 27-28, 33-39, 42-45, Annual #1, Special #1, Super Sons #1, and Batman: The Merciless #1. Superman Special No. 1 was with Fernando Pasarin. Detective Comics vol. 1 was written with Patrick Gleason and Carlo Barberi. Dark Horse Comics House of Penance is a comic book written by American comics writers.

masks:
Peter J
. Tomasi
Peter Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Tomasi
Peter Snejbjer
Peter Snejb
Peter Snejbjerg


texts: The founder of the Investigative Reporting Program at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley,<mask>, was born on July 24, 1945. He worked on the PBS documentary series Frontline. <mask> has been a producer, a reporter, a director of investigative reporting, and a senior producer of investigations for CBS News. <mask> retired after 50 years in journalism. His investigation into the tobacco industry was chronicled in Michael Mann's The Insider, which was nominated for seven Academy Awards. <mask> was portrayed by an actor. <mask> was an investigative correspondent for The New York Times.In 1999 he formed a partnership with The Times and PBS Frontline to create investigative projects using broadcast, print and the Web. The New York Times won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2004 for "A Dangerous Business" which detailed a record of worker safety violations coupled with the systematic violation of environmental laws in the cast-iron sewer and water pipe industry. The only winner of the Pulitzer Prize who is also acknowledged with every major award in broadcasting is that story. <mask> has received many awards, including six Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Silver and Golden Baton awards, three Peabodys, two Harvard Goldsmith Awards for Investigative Reporting, a Polk Award, and the RFK Grand Prize. The James Madison Freedom of Information Award for Career Achievement is given by the Society of Professional Journalists. <mask> was named one of the 30 most notable investigative reporters in the United States. Through the non-profit production company, Investigative Studios, he has continued to work on documentaries and documentary series.<mask>'s grandmother was the first secretary-treasurer of a local in New York that was founded by <mask>'s grandfather. <mask> migrated to the U.S. from Hungary via Cuba. His mother was born in the United States and had a career in the fashion industry and taught gourmet cooking. She passed away in 2019. <mask> was a graduate fellow in philosophy at the University of California, San Diego, where he studied under Herbert Marcuse. The San Diego Free Press was founded in 1969 by him and several other students. <mask> and others instigated the investigation which eventually led to the downfall of the U.S. National Bank in San Diego.<mask> contributed to Ramparts and The San Francisco Examiner. He was a correspondent for The New York times from 1999 to 2008. The energy crisis in California and coverage of Al Qaeda before and after 9/11 were covered by him in his work for The New York Times. There were many awards for those films and print coverage. <mask> helped found the Center for Investigative Reporting. He was part of the reporting team that continued the work of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles, who was assassinated in 1976 while investigating land fraud. <mask> was a producer, reporter, and then in charge of investigative reporting at ABC News.He was one of the producers. <mask> joined CBS News in 1983 as a producer for 60 Minutes. Over the course of 14 years, he produced more than 50 stories, ranging from exposes of organized crime, international arms dealing, and others to international drug trafficking in Venezuela involving the CIA to the Iran-Iraq. The five stories he wrote on California's expanding prison system revealed everything from the horrors of solitary confinement to the staging of "gladiator" matches by its correctional officers. In the early 1990s, he produced the first U.S. television interviews with Lebanon's Hezbollah leadership, who were considered the world's most dangerous terrorists. The story of <mask>'s investigation of the tobacco industry for 60 Minutes was chronicled in the 1999 feature film The Insider, in which <mask> was played by Al Pacino. <mask> said that the success of the film and its negative portrayal of 60 Minutes correspondent Mike Wallace led to his virtual blacklisting from the show.<mask> forged an alliance between The New York Times and Frontline after leaving network news in the late 1990s. California's energy crisis; the country's war on drugs; the rise of Islamic fundamentalism; the roots of 9/11; the credit card and gold industries; and the post-9/11 hunt for "sleeper cells" in America were all part of the collaboration. There were a number of award-winning projects with print, broadcast, and online components. Many of these projects have been accompanied by extensive web sites prepared by students in <mask>'s seminar. "Secret History of the Credit Card", "Al Qaeda's New Front", "The Enemy Within", and "The Real CSI" are examples. Drawing on more than 80 interviews with key figures in the print, broadcast and electronic media, and with access to some of today's most important news organizations, "News War" examined the challenges facing the mainstream news media and the media's reaction. According to the Poynter Institute, these sites are a prime example of journalism that uses the strengths of each media to tell a more complete story than any one media could tell on its own.<mask> has received top honors in both print and broadcasting. The New York Times won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2004, for their work on death and injury among American workers and exposed employers who break basic safety rules. The iron sewer and water pipe industry has a record of egregious worker safety violations and systematic violation of environmental laws. The only winner of the Pulitzer Prize who was also acknowledged with every major award in broadcasting was that story. <mask> was named a distinguished professor at the University of California, Berkeley's graduate school of journalism. He received six Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University silver and golden awards, three Peabodys, a Writers Guild Award, and a George Polk Award for Television on the credit card industry. <mask> is a mentor to a generation of journalists from around the world, working with and directing them on major investigations, as well as serving as the conduit between student projects and their publication in some of the country's top media outlets.Projects produced out of his investigative reporting seminars at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley have reached mass audiences and have had significant impact, appearing on national television. This work, especially in recent years, demonstrated that investigative reporting written and produced by students, and guided by veteran reporters, can help raise the standards of journalism nationally. <mask> helps in securing financial support from both private donors and foundations for travel and research expenses for students. He was the first President of the Center for Investing Reporting in 1997, as well as being a consultant involved in the creation of Pro Publica thirty years later. He was the Executive Director and Chairman of the Board of Investigative Studios, a non profit production company, until late 2019. The Bell, an independent newsroom in Moscow, was supported by Investigative Studios and the IRP. <mask> established three annual fellowship in investigative reporting at UC Berkeley.This year-long program is without peer at any academic institution in the nation and is designed to nurture young journalists who want to pursue a career in in-depth public service reporting by providing them with a salary, benefits and editorial guidance. <mask> <mask>" is an interview on PBS. "There's a major difference between All The President's Men and The Insider",<mask> <mask> and "long march through the institution" of Television Journalism. <mask> appeared on The Colbert Report on September 27, 2006 as part of the "Conversations with History" series. <mask> was interviewed about the documentary "News War: Secrets, Spin and the Future of the News" on WHYY's Fresh Air. <mask> co-produced a four-part series about the mainstream news media and the political, legal and economic forces acting on it. The pressure for profits and shifting advertising dollars are affecting the news business. <mask> was interviewed about what's happening to the news.The Internet has changed journalism. <mask> was interviewed for The Hour on June 11, 2007. On January 26, 2009, <mask> discussed the record $560 million settlement with the Justice Department and the SEC for violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act with NPR's All Things Considered. On April 7, 2009, <mask> <mask> is at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. CNN was on The Insider. The tobacco industry exposé was not aired on 60 Minutes.There was a report in 1999. The New York Times writers are from California University of California, San Diego alumni and the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science.

masks:
Lowell Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Alex Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergmanowell
Bergman
Lowell BergmanLowell
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
Bergman
BergmanLowell
Bergman


texts: Since 2007, <mask> has represented the 1st constituency of Alpes-Maritimes in the National Assembly. He was a member of The Republicans and sought the party's nomination for the presidential election in 2022, but was defeated by Valérie Pécresse in the first round. <mask> briefly served as First Deputy Mayor of Nice under Mayor Christian Estrosi in 2008, before he assumed the presidency of the Departmental Council of Alpes-Maritimes. After the resignation of an incumbent, <mask> was elected to the General Council of Alpes-Mari-times. He succeeded Nice Mayor Christian Estrosi as the body's president. <mask> was defeated in the canton of Nice-1 by the Socialists in the 2008 election. The General Council of Alpes-Maritimes was replaced by the Departmental Council of Alpes-Maritimes after he was elected in Tourrette-Levens.<mask> resigned his position as president after the adoption of a new law. <mask> was re-elected to the National Assembly in 2012 and 2017. <mask> has been a member of the Committee on Legal Affairs in parliament. He has been a quaestor and part of the Assembly's Bureau in the 15th legislature of the French Fifth Republic. He had an affair with Nadine Morano while he was in office. Franois Fillon's campaign was managed by <mask>. <mask> was one of more than 50 party members who threatened to form a new centre-right caucus under the leadership of Fillon.On an official trip to Iraq, <mask> joined Fillon, tienne Blanc, Pierre Lellouche and Valérie Pécresse. <mask> was in charge of Nicolas Sarkozy's campaign for the presidential nomination. In 2016 he asked prosecutors to investigate President Franois Hollande over a potential security breech that allowed him to reveal classified information to journalists. <mask> succeeded Gérald Darmanin as deputy of the Republicans' secretary general and became a vocal defender of Fillon as the party's candidate for the election. <mask> publicly stated "I trust and support Francois Fillon more than ever" when he was put under formal investigation. Ciotti refused to endorse Macron when Fillon called on members to vote for him. <mask> was endorsed in the Republicans' leadership election.He served as an opposition counterpart to the Minister of the Interior in the shadow cabinet. <mask> became the Parliament's rapporteur on how the government dealt with the COVID-19 Pandemic in France in 2020. <mask> will be the Republicans's candidate in the presidential election of 2022. <mask> was defeated in the second round of the primary after placing first at The Republicans congress. Ciotti successfully added an amendment to an education bill to make it mandatory for classrooms to display both a French and European Union flag. In 2020, Ciotti proposed a bill to the National Assembly which would prohibit the dissemination of images depicting functions of the national police, municipal police, military and customs officers, with a maximum penalty of 15,000 euros and a year in prison for violators. ric Ciotti joined Marine Le Pen's positions on security, identity, immigration and Islamism, sharing with her "an ethnic and identity-based vision of the nation".He proposes to change the nationality code in order to abolish the jus soli in favor of the jus sanguinis alone, to include in the Constitution our Christian origins, as well as to accentuate security policies. In 2021, he stated "our society is changing, if we have to talk about 'great replacement', I talk about'replacement'". The capacity to govern is what distinguishes The Republicans from the National Rally. In the face of Islamic terrorism, he advocated the creation of a "French-style Guantanamo", where Camembert cheese would be used to re-educate, and the adoption of "specially adapted laws" in the United States. The elimination of 250,000 positions in the civil service, the return to 39 hours as the legal duration of working time, and the lowering of corporate taxes are some of the economic issues he defends. Ciotti advocated for France to leave NATO's integrated command during his presidential campaign. He wants the recognition of Jerusalem as the unified capital of Israel and the transfer of the French embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem in order to break with a form of diplomatic tradition that is globally.The French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons (OFPRA) is a member of the Board of Directors.

masks:
ric Ciotti
Ciotti
ric Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti
Ciotti


texts: <mask>. was an American writer and humorist who was known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at the age of 23, he is better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was a popular lecturer and stand-up comedian. <mask> published 25 books, including collections of his columns. The autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground is one of the expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines. Although much of his comedy discussed the South and <mask>'s personal and professional lives, it was also a commentary on issues prevalent throughout America, including relationships between men and women. I would be about a quart low if love were oil.<mask> was the stepbrother of a Southern humorist. <mask> was born in Georgia. <mask>, Jr.'s father was a soldier in the United States Army who served in both World War II and the Korean War, and was the sole survivor of a Chinese attack that wiped out his platoon. <mask>. and his mother moved in with Christine's parents in Moreland, Georgia, where <mask> spent the rest of his childhood. <mask> said in My Daddy Was a Pistol and I'm a Son of a Gun that his father's difficulties in civilian life were due to post-traumatic stress disorder. He published stories of his Little League team in the Newnan Times-Herald. <mask> was a member of the Gridiron Secret Society at the University of Georgia.He became an avid Georgia fan during his time in Athens. He preferred the Athens Daily News over the school newspaper. <mask> joined the Atlanta Journal at the age of 23 and became the youngest-ever executive sports editor. Jim Minter, the executive editor of the Journal, said that <mask> would be remembered as one of the great newspaper editors of the 20th century if he stayed there. His time there included the Marshall University football team tragedy and the Journals coverage of Hank Aaron's 715th home run. The executive sports editor at the Chicago Sun-Times is <mask>. This was the most miserable period of his life.The firing of the first African-American sports columnist at the Sun-Times resulted from the removal of several news columns written by him, which resulted in Banks charging racism against <mask>. Although the newspaper supported <mask>, editor Jim Hoge criticized Grizzard for being "racially insensitive". <mask> pointed out that he had replaced Banks with a writer who was also African-American, and that the arbitrator did not understand the newspaper business. The charge of racism was invalidated by this. A Chicago radio commentator sympathized with <mask> and said that he was guilty by geography. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground is about Grizzard's career as a newspaper man in Chicago.<mask> returned to Atlanta in 1977 to write for the sports section of the Atlanta Constitution newspaper. He switched to writing the humor/life column after eight months. The column was published about four times a week. He made regular appearances on television and the stand-up comedy circuit and was syndicated in 450 newspapers at his peak. The alternative newspaper Creative Loafing included the categories "best columnist" and "best columnist besides <mask>" in its annual "best of Atlanta" poll. <mask> was criticized for his comments about gay people and feminists, as well as his dislike for the New South and reflections on the "Old South" of his youth. He was popular in the South because of his humor, humanity, patriotism, and "old-fashioned" values.Many baby boom readers were affected by his frequent confusion by sociocultural trends in the 1980s and 1990s. <mask> wrote every column or book on a typewriter. He wrote that he likes to hear noise when he writes. <mask> made his acting debut on the sitcom Designing Women in the episode "Oh Brother", which aired on 18 January 1988. The half-brother of Julia and Suzanne Sugarbaker was played by <mask>. He wanted to be a stand-up comedian. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217At a publishing convention, he was voted the "author from hell" for his behavior on book tours. He had a congenital heart defect. There are three little leaflets that control the flow of blood to the heart. I only had two of those pamphlets. It may have been a shortage after the Great War. My daddy didn't get a good toe-hold. His third valve-replacement surgery in 1993 brought in over 50,000 letters from well-wishers.He attributed his recovery to the prayers of his fans. <mask> died of heart-valve surgery a few days after he married for the fourth time. When he was asked if he had any questions, he replied, "I just have one question: When's the next bus to Albuquerque?" According to one report, <mask> had brain damage due to lack of oxygen to his brain. He would have been impaired if he had survived. His body was cremated and his ashes were scattered at the 50-yard line of the University of Georgia's stadium. The typewriter he used to write columns about the Atlanta Braves' "worst to first" season is on display in the library of the University of Georgia.Grizzard adopted Jordan, the daughter of his fourth wife. The <mask> Museum is located in Moreland, Georgia. It has been moved from a gas station to a museum complex that used to be the Moreland Mill. I Love You: A Good Beer Joint Is Hard to Find and Other Facts of Life was published in December 1979. An assortment of home-cooked journalism for people who wonder why clean underwear doesn't grow on trees was published in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Glory! They Tore Out My Heart and Stomp is a collection of columns previously published in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.The collection of columns was published in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. If I ever get back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground. Grizzardisms: The Wit and Wisdom of <mask> is a collection of previously published material. Let's Have a Party! was written from Moreland to Moscow. The Best of <mask> is a collection of previously released material.

masks:
Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr
Grizzard
Grizzard
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Lewis Grizzard
Lewis Jr
Lewis
Grizzard
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Grizzard
Lewis Grizzard
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Lewisrizzard
Lewis Grizzard
Lewis Grizzard